The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1923 Page: 1 of 8
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■
Number 17
Volume 5
NO VIOLENCE EXPECTED
A
1
OF DIXIE SER
In
By the Asoclated Press
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Score—
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4
ELYSIAN FIELDS
ing salesman.
♦
RESIDENCE
$15,
assumed
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y
COTTON MARKET
s
.9
journed.
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m
SCHOOL BUILDING
WORK TO BEGIN
FT. WORTH CATS
WIN FIRST GAME
Political Disturbances
Are Expected In Germany
1
y
HUNTER ADMITS
ERRORRESULTED
IN NAVAL WRECK
ar
ch
ly
TEXAS FLOGGER
GETS SENTENCE
OF FIVE YEARS
ed
id
u
ar
to
k.
Here is Mrs. O. A. Oelwein, eighty-seven years old. after whom the to vm
of Oelwein, Iowa. was named, and who lives on the property on whlch Mairis
Oelwein's first log house. Oelwein held an elaborate historle pageant Sept IX
when the people of that community celebrated the frtieth anniversary of the
founding of the city. During the celebration Mrs. Oelwein was crowned queea
Ty the News
VW a Month and
You Want
Stop It
the destroyer squadron rode into the
surf at 20 knots.
Lieutenant Commander Hunter ad-
mitted this shortly before he conclud-
ed his testimony late today before the
naval court of inquiry.
ed States district court room.
“Well such a plan has been rum-
ored at any rate” Walton replied.
“If the legislators meet on federal
property then the government has the
baby on its hands to raise,” the gov-
ernor said.
Dr. H. R. Carwile has let a con-
tract to Moss t Sons for the erection
of a *15,000 residence on West Bur-
leson street on the site of the old
Jennings home. The plans call for a
two story brick structure modern in
every respect.
With the erection of the Carwile
residence in that neighborhood anoth-
er beautiful home will be added to
the most beautiful residential section
of the city.
Clarence Kraft’s Home Run
the Fourth Breaks Up
Pitchers’ Battle
WALTON APPEALS TO
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
Commissioners Are
Confident The Bond
Election Will Carry
DR.H.R.CARWILE
WILL ERECT NEW
NEGRO WHOSE
CAR STRUCK MR.
M’GEORGE FINED
LEG AL EXPERTS
REVIEW LEAGUE
NATIONS POWER
Murray Jackson Sentenced For
Flogging of R. W. Burleson
Near Taylor
To Decide If League Had Au-
thority to Interfere in Greco-
Italian Controversy
ye
ct
A-
er
►1-
Ghe garshall gorning Nlews
______________MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—SIX THOUSAND WORD NEWS REPORT RECEIVED DAILY ___________
Marshall, Texas, Wednesday, September 26, 1923
Amount Deficiency
State Fund Given
gia
SOME SA YINS’
OF SI BONES
Dormitories At
College All Filled;
Enrollment Ends
bances of any sort arise in the rest
of Germany it is thought they would
The growth of the College of Mar-
shall is a source of gratification to
the people of Marshall all of whom
are proud of the institution. The en-
rollment this fall has filled all dormi-
tories and the president. Dr. M. E.
Hudson, says some students who could
not be accomodated have been turned
away to enter other schools.
Another member has been added to
the faculty inthe last few days, this
being Miss Gladys Rabb of Washturn
College, who will teach violin.
I
■
The city commissioners met yester-
day afternoon and as no business was
scheduled for the meeting the com-
nissioners spent the time discussing
the proposed bond issue and the com-
ing election. Mayor Owens and Com.
missioners Donald and McAdow all
expressed confidence that the bond is-
sue will be passed. The minutes of
the preceding meeting were read and
approved and the commissioners ad-
Demonstration In
Canning A Beef
By the Awoelated Prems
Austin, Sept 25.—Deficiency in the
general state revenue fund at the
close of the present fiscal year will
approximate *6,600,000, according to
a detailed statement on state finance,
completed today by the Comptroller’s
department
The deficiency in 1923 will be ap-
proximately $5,800,000, the summary
shows. Estimates made during the
leginiature placed the 1924 deficiency
‘at $10,000,000.
A. L Robinson, the negro whose car
struck J. F. MeGeorge last Friday
morning, breaking his leg and other-
wise seriously injuring him, plead
guilty yesterday in county criminal
court to a charge of xggtavated as-
rests upon them for the maintenance
of order in the occupied territory.
There is good reason for the conclus-
ion that the French attribute little
importance to the separatist move-
ment thus far but that they will not
intervene to prevent the inhabitants
from taking any action they see fit
so long as order is not disturbed.
In the event the session of passive
SEN. ROBINSON
DOESNOTWANT '
“HAT IN RING”
A Hollywood motion picture
director was trying to persuade
a super to wrestle with a lion.
"You needn’t be afraid,” he
mW; “the beast is perfectly
tame. He never tasted raw
meat.”
“No; perhaps not," replied
the perspiring actor. "But that
doesn’t mean that he may not
have curiosity."
By the Asnoelated Press resistance is not attended by violent
San Diego, Sept 25.—An error in outbreaks the alles, it is assumed
judgment caused the wreck of seven here, will be faced at once with the
destroyers off Honda, California, Sep-, necessity of providing for a new
tember 8, according to Lieutenant regime of occupation.
It is anticipated that the German
Mt. C. G. Lancaster, architect of
the new Elysian Fields school building,
sent the bond and contract for the
building to the successful bidder, J.
E. Thomas of Joaquin yesterday. The
cotract was let by the board of trus-
tees of the school Monday at Elysian
Fields to Mr. Thomas on his bid of
$12,525.
As soon as the contract is signed
Mr. Thomas will begin work on the
erection of the building which must
be completed by January 15, 1924,
according to the requirements of the
contract.
Hi Ideels dont attract ex much
attenshun ex hi dresses.
Ef eweryboddy hed purty
hands I wunder who wud wash
the dishes?
Ef you want ter keep bein’
happy dont stop to wunder
whuther you air er not.
So fur ei hurd frum noboddy
dont kno thet wheet hes got
belo a doller excep the wheet
farmer.
Dawter, so live thet rhen-
ewer yore naime appears in the ’
paper yore muther wont be
sorry.
The road hog is the feller thet
insists on parsin’ you en not the
feller you passed.
The clurk that is on the way
ter be the ginural managur is
the wun who can smile on say
thank you when you buy a 2
cent stamp fur 2 pennies.
By the Assoclated Press of Germany it is -nouen " -21
Georgetown, Sept. 25. — Murray most certainly have the result in
Jackson was given five years in the increasing the number of Rhineland-
state penitentiary late'tonight by a era desiring to assure continuation of
jury which found him guilty of as- their tranquility by separation,
sault with a prohibited weapon, as a1 The allied troops, it is asserted in
participant in the flogging near Tay- 1 official circles, will not be allowed to
lor, Texas, of R. W. Burleson, travel- take sides in any conflict as in the
/absence of other force responsibility
pions never carried a dangerous
threat and Stoner held them at his
mercy, sending five of them back to
the bench on strike outs.
Gberts southerns seconded Mar-
tina great support flashing two fast
double plays, but lacked the punch to
figure in the hitting end. On the oth-
er hand the Texans put up a shabby
fielding game but hit in the pinches.
The attendance at todays game was
set by Ft. Worth baseball officials
to be 12,000.
LEGISLATORS ORDERED NOT TO MEET
Receipts yesterday 75 bales,
selling at 26% to 27% for white,
24% to 26 for blues. Futures
closed 58 points down.
•+•
LONELY
By the Amsoetated Prees
Oklahoma City, Ok- Self- 25.—
President Coolidge and Attorney
General Daugherty were appealed
to tonight by Governor Walton to
use their good offices to prevent
members of the lower house of
the Oklahoma legislature from
convening in any federal building
For the benefit of the colored peo-
pls, the state home demonstration
agent, Mrs. M. E. V. Hunter, in co-
operation with Clara Benton, county
demonstration agent, will give a dem-
onstration in canning beef at the S.
Commander Donald Hunter, command- ---------.
ing officer of the U. S. S. Delphy, government, pending final settlement
which was leading the column when of the new terms for the payments of
reparation will ask that the expelled
fractionaries be allowed to return to
the Ruhr that the imprisoned indus-
trial magnates including Dr. Crupp,
be released and the rigors of the oc-
cupation be lessened.
•**
Government Gaining Support
Berlin, Sept 25.—Support for Chan-
cellor Stresemann in his efforts to
bring about a speedy termination of
the Ruhr and Rhineland conflicts has
sufficiently erystalized to warrant the
prediction that the government will
command more than a comfortable
majority in approval of its formal
declaration to the Reichstag Thurs-
day. So far the government has been
vouchsafed the support of the Ruhr
and Rhineland as voiced by its
authorized spokesmen at Monday’s
prolonged conference, support which
it is emphasized adequately reflects
the sentiment of the people of the oc-
cupied areas.
WEATHER
East Texas: Wedneaday and
Thureday partly cloudy.
setvice. This was regarded as indi-
cating that the way was being paved
for court action to test the adjutant
generals authority.
Copies of the order were posted on
the house and senate doors.
Dispite the issuance the opinion1
gained strength tonight that the stage
iiad been set for the attempt tomor-
row to convene the extraordinary ses-
sion in which opponents of Governor
Walton have promised to seek his im-
peachment.
It was indicated that the refusal of
the military to give the legislators ac-
cess to the chamber would involve
nothing more than the formality of a
guard officer informing the house
members that they were not permit-
ted to enter the doors.
Then it is believed the representa-
tives will leave the capitol, later as-
sembling at some unannounced loca-
tion where they will convene and
By the Associated Press
Geneva, Sept. 25.—That speed is
the guiding principle in the League
of Nations determination to have Ha
covenant subjected to judicial inter-
pretation was evidenced tonight by
the fact that the special committee
of legal experts had already pre-
pared its preliminary report. The
examination was decided upon be-
rause of Italy’s refusal to admit the
competency of the covenant with
respect to her recent dispute with
Greece.
The league council met tonight and
received the report of the experts who
were appointed to frame suitable
questions on which the covenant could
be judged, the idea being to submit
them to the permanent court of Inter-
national Justice for an advisory opin-
ion and to secure illuminating rulings
which will serve as a basis for the
future. Just what does the covenant
mean is the general end which the
league seeks to obtain.
There will be no abandonment of
the question apparently 'because the
council planned to make a full report
to the assembly before that body ad-
journs next Saturday and allow no
suspicion to linger in the mind of any
delegate that the grave issue of the
covenant interpretation has been
thrown aside.
The assembly of the league held
one of the most dramatic sessions in
its history today when by one hostile
vote, that of Persia, the resolution
interpreting Article 10 of the coven-
ant failed of passage. By this reso-
lution states retained their sovereign
rights to decide themselves what mil-
itary aid should be given to other
countries when attacked.
where some of their number probably
will be arrested.
This maneuver, it is believed, would
be intended to prevent a public spec-
tacle which might incite violence by
onlookers not identified with the
guard.
It is believed that guard officers
even may be informed of the intended
locality for the second convention.
Plans for holding a caucus tonight
to organize the house were cancelled
the legislators deciding to wait until
the body is regularly convened before
electing officers.
Charles Brice, of McAllister, speak-
er pro-tempore, will call the session
to order, it is understood. Election
of a regular speaker and adoption
of a resolution vacating the organi-
zation elected during the last regular
session will follow, it is expected.
••*
Orders Voilated
Muskogee, Ok., Sept 25.—The fiery
cross of the Knights of the Ku Klux
Klan is blazing tonight over the local
klavern where a meeting is said to be
in progress. High klan officials from
Atlanta are reported in the city. The
klan cross was recently barred in
Oklahoma by Governor Walton under
a martial law decree.
♦ ♦ +
35,000 Volunteers
Oklahoma City, Ok., Sept. 25.—
Thirty-five thousand men in the state
have volunteered for service in the
Oklahoma National guard during the
legislative crisis, governor Walton an-
nounced tonight.
The executive made it plain, how-
ever, that he anticipated no necessity
for calling the volunteers to duty.
Another unit of guardsmen will be
brought to Oklahoma City early to-
morrow to aid troops already station-
ed here in blocking the called session
of the legislature at noon, the gover-
nor added. Because of the military
censorship over troop movements gov-
By the Amoedated Prema
New York, Sept. 25. — Reinforced
with first hand information which
probably will figure in debates in con-
gress this winter, a group of United
States senators and representatives
returned today on the Leviathan from
Europe where they studied political
and economic conditions. Some of
them also attended the international
parliamentary union at Copenhagen.
Among the returning congressmen
were Senator Joseph Robinson, of
Arkansas.
Senator Robinson, who as minority
leader of the senate,has been mention- i
ed as a presidential possibility, when
asked if he would accept the Demo-
cratic nomination said:
“I want to render the best service
of which I am capable in the United
States senate. I am seeking no fur-
ther advancement. I don’t want to
impair my usefulness in the senate by
becoming a candidate for the presi-
dency.
L. Sherrod residence, near Scotto- ------
vine, Thursday, beginning M 7 a ■. ! sault and was fined $50.
In the state.
In a telegram sent the President
and the Attorney General, Governor
Walton said that the afternoon news-
papers stated that permission to use
sw w... sant —Clarence the Federal Court room here for the
Ft. Worth, Sept 25-Clarence | purpose assembly had been grant-
Kraft, J*?! kingothe fandom ed by federai district judge JOhn
"did his stuff” here today, in the"Newspaper men called the execo-
openinggame, of.theDi and tives attention to the fact that Judge
Ft. Worth defeated New Orleans 3 tocotteral had denied the statement at-
*• .... . I tributed to him in a local newspaper
Kraft’s blow, a solid smash over the i that he saw no reason why the legis-
left field fence in the fourth inning, lators could not assemble in the Unit-
with Edington on base, broke up a
great pitchers battle between Stoner,
Ft. Worth ace, and Martina, of New
Orleans. Both pitchers were in won-
4 1
5 3
and
ernor Walton declined to say what
battery had been called.
The executive made light of the
report that there would be bloodehed
when the legislators attempted to
meet tomorrow.
“Why, I could take a cap pistol and
drive all of those felolws into the
Red River” the governor said jocular-
ly. “I don’t think there will be the
least bit of violence.
“The entire situation is in the hands
of adjutant general Markham.” he
added. “No crowds will be allowed
to assemble in or around the capitol
tomorrow.
Only state officials with business
in the building and newspaper men
will be allowed there. Tomorrow is
a holiday and the building probably
will be cleared of all minor employes.
Contribution to his “war fund" now
totals *3,000, the governor said Mon-
ey is coming in from all parts of the
country, but much more to anded, he
added. , ......
“Lady, could yer gimme a
quarter ter get ter where my
family is?"
“Certainly, my poor man.
Here’s the quarter. Where is
your family?"
“At the movies.”
♦ ♦♦
ACTING WITH A LION
By the Associated Press
Oklahoma City, Ok.. Sept. 25.—
A general order, issued by adju-
tant general Markham, forbidding
the convening tomorrow of a
special session of the state house
of representatives was served la e
today on house members gathered
1 here for the session.
As the order was served, each mem-
1 ber asked if he was being served as
1 an individual or as a legislator. Up-
3 < on being told the service was in their
j J capacity as legislators each asked the
! • name of Major J. J. McCartney, in
N charge of the service detail, and they
1 took the names of the witnesses to the
COURT ACTION CERTAIN
----
derful form, although MKrtina was
somewhat wild, allowing 6 bases on
balls. Ft. Worth was able to get
only 5 hits off his fast ones, however,
and had it not been for Kmaft’e time-
ly hit the initial clash of the southern
classic would have gone into extra
innings.
Stoner was invincible and the only
run that New Orleans was able to
register was unearned, an error by
Kraft paving the way.
The Southern Association cham-
ROMORS THAT THEY MAY HOLDSESSIONJN A FEDERAL BUILDING
City Crowns 87-Year-Old Queen
By the Amodtated Pr
Pans, Sept. 25,—The political situ-
ationin Germany as the aftermath of
the didsion to abandon passive resis-
tance in the Ruhr is being watched
by the French government with some
anxiety in view of the possibility of
’ a national movement such as one
tending to separate Bavaria from the
Reich; the outbreak of mild Bolshe-
vism in Prussia and fresh impetus to
the separatists movement in the
Rhineland. Should serious distur-
♦ ♦ ♦
Novel Question
Washington, Sept. 26.—Governor
Walton’s action in asking President
Coolidge and Attorney General
Daugherty to prevent the use of fed-
eral building in Oklahoma for a meet
mg of the Oklahoma legislators was
viewed here tonight as bringing up
a novel question for decision.
So far as ofTielals could recall, no
such situation has arisen in recent
years, if ever, and no one would pre-
dict what action would be taken.
New Orica ns... 001 000 000—1
Ft. Worth.....000 200 Olx—3
Martina and Dowie; Stoner
Haworth.
■ .........■ ■■
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1923, newspaper, September 26, 1923; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1411512/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .